Is Maharashtra Leading the Way in People-Centric Legislation?

Synopsis
Maharashtra is establishing a benchmark in public welfare legislation, as CM Fadnavis highlights the state's leadership in lawmaking, with its laws being emulated by others. As the <b>Law and Judiciary Department</b> celebrates a milestone, the emphasis on relevant and beneficial legislation is stronger than ever.
Key Takeaways
- Maharashtra is a leader in public welfare legislation.
- The Law and Judiciary Department is celebrating its 50th year.
- Maharashtra's laws are being adopted by other states and countries.
- Training and internship programs are set to be expanded.
- Public welfare remains at the forefront of legislative efforts.
Mumbai, June 4 (NationPress) Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis asserted on Wednesday that Maharashtra stands out as a pioneering state across all sectors in the nation and is particularly prominent in the creation of laws that benefit the public.
He pointed out that both other states and even international jurisdictions are adopting the legislation introduced by Maharashtra. During the golden jubilee celebrations of the Law and Judiciary Department, CM Fadnavis unveiled the emblem of the Legislative Branch and launched five significant publications.
CM Fadnavis highlighted the crucial role of the Law and Judiciary Department in driving the development of Maharashtra, noting its importance in the legislative process.
“Numerous laws from our state have been embraced by the central government. The legislative process often involves comprehensive discussions that span several days prior to the enactment of a law. This department's golden jubilee year should signal a new phase of transformation in its operations,” he remarked.
“In light of current needs, it is vital to develop laws that genuinely benefit the public. Effective drafting is a key element of this endeavor. The government is dedicated to ensuring that laws align with the interests of the populace. The publications by the Law and Judiciary Department will serve as a valuable legacy for future generations and will be essential reference tools in upcoming legislative efforts,” he added.
According to the Chief Minister, the government is inclined towards enhancing the department, with key decisions expected shortly.
“A permanent training policy is essential for the department, including mandatory training programs. These should align with evolving technologies and operational methods. Moreover, we should broaden the scope of internship opportunities to include increased involvement from law students in rural regions,” he suggested.